PAGE IO TERRACE BAY NEWS JULY 24, 1974 LADIES GOLF NEWS Last Tuesday saw a near full membership turn out for the twilight and second round of club championship. P. Wellings took low net in the under 36 handicap with J. Rattray runner-up. A. Beaulieau took low net in the 36 handicap with I. Romanuk runner-up. : Just a reminder ladies our Ladies Open is being held August 4th. So come on girls get your entry in now. Friday, July 26th we are having a mixed two ball tournament commencing at 6 p.m. sharp with a 50¢ entry fee per golfer. This will be followed by a Barbeque (bring your own steaks) Refreshments available. So come on members get your name up on the board, the more the merrier. Non-golfing, husbands and wives please come and join your partners for the barbeque. FIRE SITUATION Reserve forces are moving into the Red Lake area to combat a stubborn forest fire located about 22 miles west of the town. New mapping showed that the fire covers 92,400 acres. This includes unburned areas and lakes within the fire perimeter. Fifty-two men are currently battling this 'fire with more awaiting transportation to the 'area when smoke conditions permit. Three helicopters and one water bomber are fighting the fire. Two Otter are on standby at Red Lake and additional air support has been re- quested. ; The fire located about 30 miles southwest of Dryden remained fairly calm yesterday with firefighters consolidating more fireline aroun its perimeter. Crews are still in position at Poplar Hill about 80 miles north of Red Lake and at Deer Lake 30 miles further north. Neither communi- ty is in immediate danger and protective actio is continuing. Forty-four fires are currently burning in N/W region. Two new fires were reported over- night and six extinguished. : No rain is in sight for N/W region for the next few days with extremely dry conditions conj -tinuing. Less than one inch of rain has fall- en in July and the normal average is about thr- ee inches a month. Winds of I-I5 MPH from the East tomorrow will shift to south on Saturday and increase in velocity. Humidity remains in the 40 per cent range. Seven hundred and fifty-six men are curren- tly fighting N/W region fires with a reserve being used. force of 265. Forty-eight aircraft are also - Submitted by: Bev Young Northern Affairs Officer Marathon, Ontario. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN Wo a ; THE TORONTO '51 J | sYnDICATE A quiet, diffident boy, Marty, almost eight, needs love and re- assurance. Unhappy experiences, before he came into the care of the Children's Aid Society have left him without confidence in himself. He should blossom in the warm, encouraging at- mosphere of a family which he knows is his very own. Marty is Anglo-Saxon in descent, good-looking and slightly built with lovely brown eyes. blonde wavy hair, fair skin and a dimple in his chin. He is in good health. A slight speechdefect is gradually improving without therapy. He is not difficult to understand. Going into Grade two, Marty is at least average in ability. He tries hard to do his best in whatever he attempts. Pleasant, polite, well behaved, Marty is talkative when with people he knows. He enjoys attention but does not seek it. Like most small boys, Marty plays a lot with cars and trucks. He takes them apart and since he has a good deal of manual dexterity and understands how many things work, he also puts them together again. Marty loves to help his foster father fix things around the house. He is fond of skating and likes the water though he hasn't yet learned to swim. Lovable young Marty needs a home where he will be the only child or the youngest by several years and where the mother and father will want to spend a great deal of time with their son. To inquire about adopting Marty, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. HE'S PLEASANT & POLITE